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Re: Reverse record question.

From: Central Station Records
Date: Monday, July 15, 2002
Time: 12:04:51 pm

Most probably they will choke - the easiest thing to do if you have 1 IP is
simply ask them to set up the PTR record for your IP to be the name of your
mail server (mail.yourmailserver.com) and then setup all other domains you
host at this IP with mx records of this same mail.yourdomain.com and then
let the mail server handle the routing of mail to each of the alias domains.
Your issue is with 1 IP you probably have www service on this IP also but it
is more important to have the PTR record setup correctly for your mail
server

on 7/15/02 2:37 PM, Dean Suhr at deansuhr@carpedis.com wrote:

> I'm a novice here ... Would you please give some insight into what is the
> optimal reverse lookup fro a single IP mail server that is hosting multiple
> domains?
>
> And a brief "class 101" on the process of delegation. Do I need to contact
> my ISP to have my one IP delegated? Will they choke on this request?
>
> TIA,
> Dean
>
>
>> on 7/15/02 10:06 AM, Global Homes Webmaster at webmaster@globalhomes.com
>> wrote:
>
>> On 07/15/02 at 09:59, albert rodriguez wrote:
>>
>>> What is the procedure for creating a reverse record for a mail server
>>> (mx).
>>
>> Huh? Ain't no such beast as a 'reverse' of an MX record. The name pointed
>> to by a MX (mail.your.domain. or whatever) should have a corresponding A
>> record (otherwise how will other MTAs find it?), and there should be a PTR
>> (reverse) record for the mail server's IP address. Nothing special, just a
>> regular PTR in the reverse zone. It's best if the PTR resolves to the same
>> name pointed to by the MX.
>
>




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